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If you have a broken foot, you may experience some of the following signs and symptoms: Immediate, throbbing pain. Pain that increases with activity and decreases with rest. Swelling. Bruising. Tenderness. Deformity. Difficulty in walking or bearing weight.
Physical Examination of the Foot The patient is observed from behind while standing on toes; contraction of the gastrocnemius, the degree of heel inversion, the height of the foot arch, and the degree of lateral symmetry are assessed.
Look from the side for the feet arches (is there any pes cavus or pes planus), any swelling or scars. Inspect for any big toe deformity (hallus valgus, hallux valgus interphalangeus or hallus varus), lesser toes deformity (mallet toe, hammer toes, claw toes)[1].
If the patient is able to stand: observe in quiet stance and assess weight-bearing distribution; pay attention to foot arches; observe walking with or without assistive device: watch for back deformity: scoliosis, lordosis, kyphosis; observe gait pathology, eg., Trendelenburg; notice any changes in the lower leg
Imaging tests. If your signs and symptoms suggest a break or fracture, your doctor may suggest one or more of the following imaging tests. X-rays. Most foot fractures can be visualized on X-rays.
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Physical examination for foot fracture includes the following: Inspect injured foot for swelling, bruises, deformity, and open wounds. Uncover uninjured foot for side-by-side comparison. Palpate for pulses, capillary refill, tenderness, instability, and crepitus.

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